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phone RI. 4111 Editor Sta. 227 gus- Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit e d Pres s
W o r ld Wid e
News S ervic e
XXIII-
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 11, 1932.
No. 106
CP. TO PRESENT ‘ROYAL FAMILY’ TONIGHT
urtnett Band To Play In Chapel Today
Two Leads in Clever Satire
MORE IS TING FOR UAL HOP
„ Attend Greeks’ Dinner Dance -orrow Night
(urtnetfs Biltmore Ho-antra will Play Wditorium from 9:45 jjd thn morning, adverts interfraternity form-S! held tomorrow night Biltmore Gold room. n California longs and n to be played over the jl broadcast of the wll be featured.
. ihe curtain on one of l ipectacular social fiestas ■sored by Southern Caller 350 couples Will Rath-Gold room or the Bllt-• o'clock tomorrow night Juuu.il Interfraternity for-iser dance.
lordw of events was an-tod ty bv Hob Hoyle, gen-innan. ''ho reiterated the of arriving on time Lucky Strike national milch starts al 7 o’-irp. Syncopating a pre-1 the broadcast, Karl Burt-itlesira will open appro-I with the well-known fo* jtotaiate," followed by jpreaMy popular selections, j Wykoff, S.C. spl int star, Winchell. Lucky Strike of ceremonies, Ellsworth [utioua1 tennis champion. Iniy Pinckert. S.C.’s all-ii halfback, lu respective Till address a few cora-Ito the radio audience, the n interposing musical se-i between each speaker. URTNETT TO PLAY ■rit* Pinckert, llurtnett will I men in a medley of S.C. Ito dance time, transcend Inf? id flnal*’ with “Fight On" Bed by the voice of every present. From 8 o’clock |m:dnisht, Burtnett and n ^ stellar entertainers, incluu-/inona Love, Jess Klrkpat-»i the famous Rocky Twins )U*m, will keep the festive 1« • nifth pitch.
Wes are definitely banned, ? emphasised by dance offl-■'II Trojans attending the j Ke requested to cooperate i regard.
and patornesses for lhe ‘ill b* President and jlufus l! von Kleinsmid, Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Pesrli Aikin-Smith, and Jfaneis M. Bacon.
~J how sale of bids must “ 1 in to Page Parker in 210 'nioa between 1 and 3 "itnued on Page Two)
flit OFFICER 'SPEAK AT CLUB
join j Scudder, former t ***•« of the Whittier (.. (l0' 'an<l at tiie present sj*'- !"“*,a,'OD officer of the . - .nt* county juvenile court,
I we speaker at the semi-fcnquet of Alpha Kappa . * evening. Tiie banquet I at Hie Women's
r'Z club' 943 south Hoo-, ■' lt «:30 p.m. “Com-"**Mn«lbillty f0r Delln. be Mr. Scudder’s sub-
> elecied m.-nibers to the w.M*0‘,oloK‘<al society will i ' deluding Thomas 41c-fothy Ovenburg, James iChien Jt,D Clabei'8. J. Max i Hsian » LllnS. Olive Sar-. 8®it'a, and Earle Ulli V^ad1Uit,e s,udentB; Lu-Co-r n . es Spaulding, Gla Doolitti Seidier, and Car-seniors: Barbara °r’ and Margaret Ed-
£?* Mexic°. March 10.
’4e eart“ temblor
'*« felt r,ba resion today Th« . ..^“ba and Vera
»diu« 0| lhe qujjjj,
ar ** Tehuantepec w buildings were
Socialist Wins In Cal Straw Vote
BERKELEY^ Calif., Mar. 10— (UD—Norman Tliomas, socialist, should be president of the I'nited States, a University of California class majority decided In a "straw vote" today.
Thc vote was taken after speakers had discussed nine prospective candidates.
Koster got 61 votes; Newton Haker, 37: Herbert Hoover, 23: Franklin Roosevelt, 16; William Foster, Communist, got 14. Alfred K. Smith received 12.
"Alfalfa Bill" Murray received only one ballot.
MAGEE MADE NEW EDITOR OF WAMPUS
‘The Chiseler’ To Assume Post On S. C. Humor Magazine
Ted Magee, well-known campus | columnist, was nominated the new | editor of the Wampus yesterday at a special meeting of the board of publications.
Magee will assume the place left vacant by the resignation of Jack Zidell. w ho was called to his home in Illinois.
Confirmation of the selection of Magee to edit Southern California's monthly humor magazine is expected at the next meeting of the j legislative council.
I Immediately upon being informed of his election Magee began
--I preparation for the April issue of
Opposition Predicted As ,lle Wampus. With Jim Ashbaugh,
Measire Comes To an ed,tor’ hr SPt ,,ie d',*rtllnp f°r measu.e ^omes 10 | Rrt contrlbmlons for nex, Tues-,
Assembly VOte day and the deadline for stories \ - and Jokes for Wednesday after-
GENEVA, Mar. 10—(UP)—The noon>
League of Nations assembly com-1
pleted preparations tonight for its Magee, who is well known at S. strongest move toward restoration { C. for Ills column. The Chlseler's of peace in China, but was believed ! Statuettes, which appears in the threatened with now opposition by Dally Trojan, will continue to japan. I w rite for the campus newspaper.
The drafting committee of the as Hp llft« h»d Previous magazine ex sembly adopted a resolution vigor-1 P«'ience at Oklahoma where he ously upholding the covenant, dP. was managing editor of the year elating in firmer language than *>ook
LEAGUE STARTS NEW MOVE TO STOP JAPANESE
Deadlines Set For April Wampus Work
Trojan artists Interested in drawing a design for the cover of the new March Wampus are urged to get In touch with Ted Magee, newly-appointed editor of Troy's humor magazine.
Students with ideas must confer with Magee before Tuesday. The deadline for the art work in the monthly has been set for Tuesday while the literary contributions can be handed in until late Wednesday afternoon. There is only a week remaining to publish the magazine and Magee, in conjunction with James Ashbaugh, art editor, ls taking every available means to speed up the work.
PEACE HOPES RENEWED BY JAP ACTIONS
HOT DEBATE ON TAX BILL OPENS CONGRESS FIGHT
was used by the United States that no gain by force of arms would be recognized and creating a special committee of 19 to report on cessation of hostilities and arrangements for withdrawal of Japanese troops.
President Paul Hyams of Belgium, expressed hope that both China and Japan would accept the resolution, making it possible for | the assembly to adopt it unanimous-| ly on Friday.
j Later, however, it was believed j unlikely that a reply would be received from Tokio by Friday and, j furthermore, it was reported that, ^
Japan was likely to oppose two of | £"10<irCi6Cl iViOnCy j the most important points In thet I resolution.
These points are the seclion affirming that any settlement by military pressure ls contrary to tlie| covenant of tho League and the clause which anticipates that it is the privilege of the assembly to I proceed to paragraph 4, article 15
ln addition to editing the Wampus, Magee will write a monthly page on which material of a more caustic and revealing nature than that which appears in the Daily Trojan will be found. He will give more illuminating and humorous facts on campus personalities.
The board of publications also re-elected Virginia Smith as editor of the freshman handbook for next semester.
Drop Shown In Week’s Report
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10—(UP) —The Federal Keserve board’s weekly statement tonight showed of the covenant, lf necessary, to j ((,at $39,000,000 of hoarded money
pass the resolution without assent of Japan.
Mystery Play Cast Try-outs Continue
Another try-out for "The Ghost Story" by Booth Tarkington, to be given by Drama Shop, will be held in Old College, 119, at 3 p.m. this afternoon. There are several men’s parts as well as girl’s parts not yet taken, and those interested in gaining actng experience should report.
The play concerns college students.
had been thrown back into the arteries of business during the past week. It was the greatest drop since President Hoover initiated his nation-wide campaign against hoarding a few weeks ago.
The board's statement conlained other bright spots. Monetary gold stocks increased $12,000,000 to reg ister the first gain since Dec. 23, 1931, and bringing the nation's entire holding to $4,362,000,000. Business failures were reported lower than for any week since last December.
Some increases in production were reported, chiefly in petroleum and steel ingots.
j China More Favorable To New Proposals; Cite League Request
SHANGHAI, Friday, March II —
| (UP) — Hope for peace In the Yangtze valley, raised yesterday by new Japanese proposals more acceptable to the Chinese, continued strong today despite a stiffening of tHe Chinese attitude.
The Chinese military leaders obviously were attempting to strengthen the government's position throughout China as a result of the warfare, which was virtually ended last n(ght as the Japanese troops held positions north aud west of Shanghai.
At the same time the Chinese government formally replied to Japanese minister Manoru Shige-milsu's latest peace overtures, say-
--j Ing tho Chinese are willing to ne- I
Billion Dollar Measure sotiatc for cessation of hostilities j c-. „ i on the basis of the League of Na- i
Starts On Stormy (long reaolutloDfl of Ma‘rh 4> pro.
viding for a truce, suggesting arrangements for withdrawal of the Japanese and preparing for a round table conference to settle the conflict.
The Chinese definitely limited the discussions, however, to matters pertaining to cessation of fighting and unconditional wlth-drawalof Japanese troops.
Chinese advices also continued to charge the Japanese with aggressive activities, although neutral sources said it was believed hostilities virtually were ended.
At Nanking, the government considered a plan to divide the republic into four military areas under powerful war lords, such as Chang Hsueh-Llangwn ln the north; Ho Ylng-Chlng in the Yellow liver area; Chiang Kai-Shek ln the Yangtze valley and Chen Chlntang, in the Chuklang river area. This would be to strengthen the defenses of China, and would not involve any political division#.
Trip In Senate
—The rising storm over the democratic billion dollar tax increase broke sharply in the senate late today as the measure was started on its way through congress with the promise that it would help bring back prosperity.
As democratic leaders in the house defended the provisions of the bill, senate colleagues slashed at the proposed sales tax. Senators C. C. Dill, dem., Wash., and Kenneth McKellar, dem., Tenn., denounced this form of taxation as "an infamy" and "an untried dangerous policy which cannot but result in oppression.”
Senate Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson tried to quiet the storm by saying the sales tax might be ‘‘absolutely necessary.” He warned that a four billion dollar government can not be operated on a two billion dollar Income, -even though a sales tax is "disagreeable and objectionable,”
Acting Chairman Charles R. Crisp of the ways and means committee in opening the session's most momentous debate ln the house, said that the plan to balance the budget, if effected, would release into business channels huge amounts of money now held for government borrowings by banks and Insurance companies. He said this would stimulate employment and help bring business back to normal.
Lindberghs’ Consider Ne<w Appeal To Return Baby
for a ransom of $50,000 found Lindbergh drawing heavier than ever on his youthful energies to restore the child. From seven sources closely identified with the search, the United Press learned that the colonel had made three
STUDENTS STUDY DAM ENGINEERING
Boulder dam construction and the plant of the Southwestern Portland Cement company will be studied by engineering students next week-end.
Leaving S.C. Friday afternoon, students will study cement production Friday afternoon and Saturday morning at the company's plant in Victorville, embarking Saturday morning for Boulder City, Nevada, where they will observe construction of the dam, which is bens directed by the Six Companies, composed of six construction companies. They will return to Los Angeles Sunday afternoon.
Knglneering students planning to make the trip are asked to leave their names in the offlce of the College of Engineering by Tuesday.
Committee Selected
HOPEWELL, N. J., March 10—
(UP)—While Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, apparently much rested, appeared today to be calmer than at any time since the kidnaping of his son, Mrs. Lindbergh appeared to be suffering from the
sfain. mysterious automobile trips since Annrnvt* Writ in wr
Mrs. Lindbergh spent a great N(on(jay .trying to contact with the 1 O Approve Writing*
kidnapers.
Whether any of these secret excursions into tbe Jersey countryside led to anything tangible was not revealed. All that police at the Lindbergh home would say was that tbe baby was still missing.
STUDENT TO TALK ON AIR PROBLEMS
Demanding to know "why the subject of safety is so taboo among airline operators,” and declaring that "the greatest reason for obstacles in the public's acceptance of aviation Is a feeling of 'lack of safety,’” 8onla Turney, a member of Prof. Karl W. Hill’s class in commercial aviation problems, and a Trojan staff reporter, will speak over radio KFAC at 8:45 next Sunday morning during the National Flying system’s weekly quarter-hour, on the subject of "Getting Air-Minded.”
Miss Turney’s address will be the second of a series of 10 minute talks given by members of Professor Hill’s class. The entire group writes a short speech on modern aviation, and the winners are chosen by a committee of Judges from the aviation Industry to give their ideas over the air. Royal Marks spoke last Sunday morning on “California—World Air Center." The talks are being given wide-spread interest by southern California aeronauUcal concerns.
Trojans will get an intimate glimpse into the famous Barrymore home when the National Collegiate Players present ‘‘The Royal Family” tonight in Bovard auditorium. Two of the leading characters are shown above. Tony Cavendish, portrayed by Howard Miller, shows Fanny Cavendish, played by Flor ence Hubbard, that he has all the swash-buckling traits of his famous actor-father.
National Bonds Bought Up Within Week
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP)—Secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills announced tonight the $900,000,000 In treasury certificates offered Monday to meet maturing obligations of the government had been heavily over-subscribed.
The total subscriptions for the certificates, offered in two issues, waa 13,402,725,500. Of this amount $952,K19,500 was received for the 31-8 per cent, seven-months certificates and $2,450,106,000 for the 3 3-4 per cent 12 months certificates.
Botany Students Leave Tomorrow
WOMEN TO TRY FOR CHORUSES NEXT TUESDAY
Announcement of Winners In Contest Will Be Made By Fraser
To cooperate with sororities who wish to urge members and pledges to try out for chorus parts in the 1932 extravaganza, preliminary competition has been changed from Monday to Tuesday afternoon hy the directors.
Jean Maschlo and Karma Rinkleff, co-directors of dancing in the production, will supervise tryouts, the location of which will be selected today. Chorus work will be lu three divisions. Small women will be placed In a ‘ pony’’ /-i >i . • t I chorus, women of average size
Un Mountain 1 rip Al„ daQce lu „ co.Pd nnt, -raiier
women will be cast in the show girl chorus.
A faculty aud student committee is now Judging manuscripts for the ace musical show. Results will be announced next week by Wallace Fraser, play productions manager.
Students in botany classes IA and IB will leave tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. from Science 269 for a fleld trip to Elkhorn camp ln Topango canyon.
Under the direction of Dr. (J. R. Johnstone, Instructor ln botany, the students will make a study of ferns, fresh water algae, llverworsts, and fern allies.
This Is the second botany field trip of the semester. Two more trips are planned for this semester. One of these will be a two-day trip to the desert.
PLAYERS TO ENACT NOTED FERBER PLAY
National Honorary Group Makes Annual Bow In Bovard Hall
Sixteen Trojan actors will step out before the footlights of Ito-vard auditorium tonight to pre-sent ‘ The lloyal Family.” National l Collegiate Players' annual produc*. ! Hon. Tiie curtain will rise at 8:15 ] o’clock.
| Portraying what Is supposedly! I lhe iiome life of lhe famous Barry-1,mn- litniih Ilf actors, members of the casl will enter Into their rolc< ;ia the most thoroughly prepared' and excellently fitted group ln re-j I cent years, directors and managers of the pluy believe.
Named the "Cavendish" tribe, the theatrical family will reveal Its loves, temperaments, and trlbu-i Intlons In the atmosphere of elaborate stage settings depicting th<* Immense family living-room amli “throne room” of aged “Fanny Cavendish," played by Miss Florence Hubbard, profesosr ln thn School of Speech.
LAURA CROZIER STARS
As "Julia," ostensibly Ktliel Barrymore, iAiira Crozier will enact the star role. Opposite lie” plays Howard Miller . as "Tony Cavendish."
Mary Cianfoni will play "Gwen," the family coll. Others in the case Include: Emil Steck, "Herbert Dean:'' Miriam Brownstetler. "Kitty Lemoyne;" William Miller, "Oscar Wolfe;” Bob Boyle, "Perry Stewart;” Melvin Cytron, "Gilbert. Marshall;” Regina Kann, "Della;'* Bill Hoppe, •’Jo;” Harold Essential in. "McDermott;” Janet Pel-phtey, "Miss Peake;” George Or-dansky, “Gunga;” Wallace Fraser,' chauffeur; and Fred Bell, hall boy.
"Tlie Royal Family.” a tliree-
act satiric comedy was written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman. The stage version play-1 ed successfully n New York and Chicago. It was picturlzed by Paramount. Both stage and motion picture critics received it favor*! ably.
MACDONALD DIRECTS
The H.C. produclon la under the direction of W. Ray MacDonald,1 all-unlverslty plap productions dl«. rector and professor in the School! of Speech. After more than 150 hours of preparation. Mr. MacDon-' aid gave the play its final poltsb-Ing at a dress rehearsal held In Bovard last night.
The National Collegiate Flayeraj of the University of Southern California, w hich is producing the) drama, is the Trojan chapter ofl (Continued on Page Two)
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Mar. 10— (UP)—Demand of th < California Grange for a 25 per cent reduction ln rural power rates was before the railroad commission here today.
HINDENBURG MAKES APPEAL
BKRIJN, March 10. — (l’P)—'The deep, rich voice of President Paul von illndenberg appealed by radio to the German people tonight to stand guard lest the fatherland -sink Into cllvl war" In the tense and bitter election campaign waged between Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's government and his extremist political foes.
deal of the day on a lounge in the library, reading. She was covered with a blanket. It was understood that a physician called to treat her today.
Another direct appeal to the abductors was understood to be under consideration should gangland go-betweens and pleas through the press and radio in the last week fail to establish a contact which would restore 2o-month-old Charles Augustus. Jr., to the arms of his parents.
The end of the ninth day since tbe baby was stolen from his crib
Further checkup of tlie lumber and the following
At the last meeting of Quill club held Wednesday n:gbt, a committee was selected to judge tae manuscripts submitted in the re-cen tryouts for membership in the organization.
Dr. John D. Cooke ot the English faculty, heads Ihe committee, members of
used in the ladder by which lt Is thought the kidnapers reached the nursery, revealed that similar wood was used in crating and boxes during the conirtucUon of the Lindbergh house.
Quill will serve under him: Huth Metcalfe. Bob Strange, Rosemary Lick, aud Cecily Hilton.
At the meeting, Dorothy Lan-dine was elected secretary of Quill | to succeed Betty Moore.
Miss Albright To Act In “Allison’s House”
Replacing the weekly speech recital of speech majors, Vivian Albright, under the direction of Dean pearle Aikin-Smith, will give a 30 minute play “Alison’s House," a Pulitzer orlze play written by-Helen Glaspell, In 333 O.C. today at 9a.m.
Miss Albright, a senior in the School of Speech, had one of the leading parts in the senior play, 'Hotel Universe."
FIGHT FLAME6 ON SHIP
MhNILA P. I., March 11 (l’P) —Two United States naval destroyers today fought ragiug flames aboard the Japanese steamer Ka-ku Maru, ln an effort to extinguish the flre before a consignment of gasoline aboard exploded.
Y. W. Group To Pour Tea In Latest Emily Post Style
I'sin^ Emily Post's book “Etiquette" as a guide and reference, a new committee is being formed under the direction of Jane Gorham. socal chairman of the Y.W. C.A. This committee will take charge of the social branch of all functions sponsored by lhat organization whether lt be merely to serve tea for a small gathering or to participate in activities of a lormal reception.
Members of tbe hostess and the personnel committee will assist iu this project. In addition lo this, 20 girls will be needed to act
lines, and all other proper forms of etiquette.
Two or three meetings of the group will be held before the banquet. During this time tea will be served, and full instructions will be given to ail girls who will act as hostesses for the banquet. Activity poinls will be given for active participation in this work.
All girls who are Interested n doing this work are asked to sign up today with Jane Gorham at lhe Y.W.C.A. office, S.U. 327 at 12 o'clock. As soon as 20 girl
Fathers, Moth have Joined the group the date of
hostesses for the ers, and These girls wi
art ot pouring ---
people, passing along receiving I the middle of April.
Daughter’s banquet. ' the tlrst meeting will be announc sarnie, Hyrum White, (1 uil be trained in tne'ed. The Father's. Mother's, and , Dick 1 llden. Uiace ing tea. Introducing I Daughter's banquet will be giveu j Medlwry, 1 age I arker,
S. C. CO-ED TEAMS DEBATE CAL TECH
Debaters from the California Tn-
stitute of Technology furnish tha
opposition for a Trojan women’a team, who are debating the negative of the centralized control question at 3:30 this afternoon iu Porter hall. At the same tlm* an affirinaUve team meets the Cal Tech negative In Pasadena.
The fact that Prof. Charlea A. Beard, outstanding political economist and an advocate of natlo« nal planning, is a member of thd visiting school's faculty lends additional Interest to a debate with Cal Tech on the subject of ceni tralized control.
The four speakers, Mary K. Duckwall and Marlon Richardson of the affirmative and Kathryn Weiss and Cecily Hilton of th*» negative, are making their Aral platform appearance of the sea« son this afternoon.
Noon Meeting Called Today Fer Studenta
Karl Waegele and Lewis Gough will meel the following studenta In the Alumni office, Student Uik ion 402. at noon today;
Malcolm Alexander, Quentin Reger, Tom Pattersou, Merriani Brownstetter. Beth Tibooll, Teo y.uckerman. Virginia Smith, Euli Steck, Marjorie Grewell. Cecil) Hilton. Royal Mari.s, Olio Broe Glenn Jone* Loye, But and Gleui
Johnson.

phone RI. 4111 Editor Sta. 227 gus- Mgr. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
C ALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Unit e d Pres s
W o r ld Wid e
News S ervic e
XXIII-
Los Angeles, California, Friday, March 11, 1932.
No. 106
CP. TO PRESENT ‘ROYAL FAMILY’ TONIGHT
urtnett Band To Play In Chapel Today
Two Leads in Clever Satire
MORE IS TING FOR UAL HOP
„ Attend Greeks’ Dinner Dance -orrow Night
(urtnetfs Biltmore Ho-antra will Play Wditorium from 9:45 jjd thn morning, adverts interfraternity form-S! held tomorrow night Biltmore Gold room. n California longs and n to be played over the jl broadcast of the wll be featured.
. ihe curtain on one of l ipectacular social fiestas ■sored by Southern Caller 350 couples Will Rath-Gold room or the Bllt-• o'clock tomorrow night Juuu.il Interfraternity for-iser dance.
lordw of events was an-tod ty bv Hob Hoyle, gen-innan. ''ho reiterated the of arriving on time Lucky Strike national milch starts al 7 o’-irp. Syncopating a pre-1 the broadcast, Karl Burt-itlesira will open appro-I with the well-known fo* jtotaiate," followed by jpreaMy popular selections, j Wykoff, S.C. spl int star, Winchell. Lucky Strike of ceremonies, Ellsworth [utioua1 tennis champion. Iniy Pinckert. S.C.’s all-ii halfback, lu respective Till address a few cora-Ito the radio audience, the n interposing musical se-i between each speaker. URTNETT TO PLAY ■rit* Pinckert, llurtnett will I men in a medley of S.C. Ito dance time, transcend Inf? id flnal*’ with “Fight On" Bed by the voice of every present. From 8 o’clock |m:dnisht, Burtnett and n ^ stellar entertainers, incluu-/inona Love, Jess Klrkpat-»i the famous Rocky Twins )U*m, will keep the festive 1« • nifth pitch.
Wes are definitely banned, ? emphasised by dance offl-■'II Trojans attending the j Ke requested to cooperate i regard.
and patornesses for lhe ‘ill b* President and jlufus l! von Kleinsmid, Mrs. Frank C. Touton, Pesrli Aikin-Smith, and Jfaneis M. Bacon.
~J how sale of bids must “ 1 in to Page Parker in 210 'nioa between 1 and 3 "itnued on Page Two)
flit OFFICER 'SPEAK AT CLUB
join j Scudder, former t ***•« of the Whittier (.. (l0' 'an elecied m.-nibers to the w.M*0‘,oloK‘
League of Nations assembly com-1
pleted preparations tonight for its Magee, who is well known at S. strongest move toward restoration { C. for Ills column. The Chlseler's of peace in China, but was believed ! Statuettes, which appears in the threatened with now opposition by Dally Trojan, will continue to japan. I w rite for the campus newspaper.
The drafting committee of the as Hp llft« h»d Previous magazine ex sembly adopted a resolution vigor-1 P«'ience at Oklahoma where he ously upholding the covenant, dP. was managing editor of the year elating in firmer language than *>ook
LEAGUE STARTS NEW MOVE TO STOP JAPANESE
Deadlines Set For April Wampus Work
Trojan artists Interested in drawing a design for the cover of the new March Wampus are urged to get In touch with Ted Magee, newly-appointed editor of Troy's humor magazine.
Students with ideas must confer with Magee before Tuesday. The deadline for the art work in the monthly has been set for Tuesday while the literary contributions can be handed in until late Wednesday afternoon. There is only a week remaining to publish the magazine and Magee, in conjunction with James Ashbaugh, art editor, ls taking every available means to speed up the work.
PEACE HOPES RENEWED BY JAP ACTIONS
HOT DEBATE ON TAX BILL OPENS CONGRESS FIGHT
was used by the United States that no gain by force of arms would be recognized and creating a special committee of 19 to report on cessation of hostilities and arrangements for withdrawal of Japanese troops.
President Paul Hyams of Belgium, expressed hope that both China and Japan would accept the resolution, making it possible for | the assembly to adopt it unanimous-| ly on Friday.
j Later, however, it was believed j unlikely that a reply would be received from Tokio by Friday and, j furthermore, it was reported that, ^
Japan was likely to oppose two of | £"10 pro.
viding for a truce, suggesting arrangements for withdrawal of the Japanese and preparing for a round table conference to settle the conflict.
The Chinese definitely limited the discussions, however, to matters pertaining to cessation of fighting and unconditional wlth-drawalof Japanese troops.
Chinese advices also continued to charge the Japanese with aggressive activities, although neutral sources said it was believed hostilities virtually were ended.
At Nanking, the government considered a plan to divide the republic into four military areas under powerful war lords, such as Chang Hsueh-Llangwn ln the north; Ho Ylng-Chlng in the Yellow liver area; Chiang Kai-Shek ln the Yangtze valley and Chen Chlntang, in the Chuklang river area. This would be to strengthen the defenses of China, and would not involve any political division#.
Trip In Senate
—The rising storm over the democratic billion dollar tax increase broke sharply in the senate late today as the measure was started on its way through congress with the promise that it would help bring back prosperity.
As democratic leaders in the house defended the provisions of the bill, senate colleagues slashed at the proposed sales tax. Senators C. C. Dill, dem., Wash., and Kenneth McKellar, dem., Tenn., denounced this form of taxation as "an infamy" and "an untried dangerous policy which cannot but result in oppression.”
Senate Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson tried to quiet the storm by saying the sales tax might be ‘‘absolutely necessary.” He warned that a four billion dollar government can not be operated on a two billion dollar Income, -even though a sales tax is "disagreeable and objectionable,”
Acting Chairman Charles R. Crisp of the ways and means committee in opening the session's most momentous debate ln the house, said that the plan to balance the budget, if effected, would release into business channels huge amounts of money now held for government borrowings by banks and Insurance companies. He said this would stimulate employment and help bring business back to normal.
Lindberghs’ Consider Nei . • t I chorus, women of average size
Un Mountain 1 rip Al„ daQce lu „ co.Pd nnt, -raiier
women will be cast in the show girl chorus.
A faculty aud student committee is now Judging manuscripts for the ace musical show. Results will be announced next week by Wallace Fraser, play productions manager.
Students in botany classes IA and IB will leave tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. from Science 269 for a fleld trip to Elkhorn camp ln Topango canyon.
Under the direction of Dr. (J. R. Johnstone, Instructor ln botany, the students will make a study of ferns, fresh water algae, llverworsts, and fern allies.
This Is the second botany field trip of the semester. Two more trips are planned for this semester. One of these will be a two-day trip to the desert.
PLAYERS TO ENACT NOTED FERBER PLAY
National Honorary Group Makes Annual Bow In Bovard Hall
Sixteen Trojan actors will step out before the footlights of Ito-vard auditorium tonight to pre-sent ‘ The lloyal Family.” National l Collegiate Players' annual produc*. ! Hon. Tiie curtain will rise at 8:15 ] o’clock.
| Portraying what Is supposedly! I lhe iiome life of lhe famous Barry-1,mn- litniih Ilf actors, members of the casl will enter Into their rolc< ;ia the most thoroughly prepared' and excellently fitted group ln re-j I cent years, directors and managers of the pluy believe.
Named the "Cavendish" tribe, the theatrical family will reveal Its loves, temperaments, and trlbu-i Intlons In the atmosphere of elaborate stage settings depicting th